LG has revealed its line of OLED evo TVs for 2025 and is showing them at CES this year, along with its other home entertainment products. The new models are powered by the company’s latest α (Alpha) 11 AI Gen2 processor, with deep learning algorithms that give TVs the ability to refine the visuals of low-resolution and poor quality images. LG says the new TVs are also the first in the industry to offer 4K resolution and a 165Hz refresh rate, certified by NVIDIA G-SYNC and AMD FreeSync Premium. This allows the models to deliver stutter-free gameplay with minimal input lag.
The company has upgraded its Brightness Booster Ultimate technology for new OLED TVs, meaning they can achieve three times the brightness of conventional OLED models. For dark scenes, LG promises “class-leading black levels,” as these models have received “Perfect Black” and “Perfect Color” verifications from UL Solutions. Notably, LG was the first in the industry to achieve Perfect Black verification in 2022, ensuring viewers that their TVs can achieve true black when the on-screen image demands it.
LG’s Rapid Brightness and Color Temperature Stabilization feature allows viewers to enjoy the best of what their TV has to offer as soon as they turn it on. And if they choose to watch a movie, the models’ Cinematographer mode with ambient light compensation activates to automatically adjust picture settings based on environmental lighting conditions to maintain true-to-life the way the filmmaker wants viewers to experience their film.
Coming to audio, the TVs come with AI Sound Pro which can deliver 11.1.2 channels of surround sound. Meanwhile, the models’ AI remote control can recognize individual voices for personalized recommendations. Viewers can also use AI Search powered by Microsoft Copilot to understand conversational queries and “uncover subtle user intentions.”
One of LG’s new OLED TVs is the latest M5 series, which follows its previous M series models which can transmit wirelessly video and audio. The latest M5 TVs are capable of wireless audio and video transmission up to 144 Hz without loss of image and quality. Although they have a slightly lower refresh rate than other models in the lineup, the M Series Wireless TVs also promise a “tearing and stutter-free gaming experience.” LG has been showcasing this technology for a few years now, but they’ve been integrating it into more and more TVs in their lineup lately. Last December, LG announced its new, more affordable QNED TVs would work with the Zero Connect Box, for example. Previously, it was available on the OLED M series, but only in sizes 77 inches and above.
